{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, November 08, 1937, Page 13, Image 13', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-11-08/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-11-08/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-11-08/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1937-11-08/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
COM BY SCHILO PROVES UECIONG MARGIN OF CAME Skippers Offer Stubborn Resistance; O'Leary Makuj'olghdown The five-game winning streak the Valley Stream Red Riders if“: in danger when the Mount Cardinals of the northern division of the American associa« tion visit Valley Stream next Sun- day. hrhc Cutiemh hold mu second in to a ig Red to give the high eleven all sorts of trouble. The Firemen's Field club was extended to the limit before out a 10-0 decision over the wel balanced City Island Skippers be- fore a crowd of 1,300 fans, yester- day afternoon. A field goal by Bebe Schilo in the second quarter provided the winning margin, while Danny O'Leary plunged over the only touchdown of the game in the third period, going the one yard stripe. Schilo added the ex- tra point. The victory was a bit costly to the Red Riders for re- ceived a pair of fractured ribs in the touchdown play while late in the game Petey West suffered a lufi’lt concussion. Both players will be doubtful starters a week hence. Losers Show Fight The Skippers, little regarded be- fore the game, proved to be a dangerous col ion of former scholastic and collegiate perform- from the Bronx, who showed eptional ability both offensive~ and defensively. Only remarkable defensive stands by the home club in the crucial moments kept the visitors from pushing over a touchdown on more than one occasion, Al Fischer aided the cause no little, also, by intercepting three aerials. Juliane; Garrison-s til}: star tting 'Le npn mk a of tosses that caused the home team to employ defensive meas- ures on many occasions, During the course of the fray Valley Stream gained 12 first downs, most of them in the first half by rushing while the visitors alked up nine, seven via the al route, tive in the last half. ° West's fumble gave the opposi- on a chance on the 18 yard line early in the second quarter but a lew moments later a long kick by M, with the wind behind him, drove City Island back into its own territory. M After an exchange of kicks the Streamers took the ball on City Island's 45 yard stripe. Rushes by Schilo and O'Leary accounted for lg yards and a first down on the 30. Four more rushes and the ball was to the 12 yard stripe, but there City Island braced. with down and five yards to go, ilo dropped back to the 17 yard and with Danny Cronin hold- the ball proceeded to boot a Aeld goal. The touchdown drive started on the City Island 40 yard line when Schilo tucked in a kick and ran to the 23. O'Leary individually, plunndhhwaytathonlum stripe and West went off tackle three times in a row to j it on the one. O'Leary then carried it over and Schilo converted. The lineup: Red Riders (18) (4) Hicksville Is Easy Winner |WEQIBUAY RIVTS Valley Stream Over Oyster Bay Team 28-0 Champions Capitalize On Loser's Mistakes; Remain In Tie For Conference Lead The Hicksville Field club's ability to capitalize on its opponents' mistakes is going to stand the Black and White machine in good stead in the second half of the North Shore Conference race. Unable to uncork scoring ability for most of the game, the defend- In: champions nevertheless took advantage of three Oyster Bay mistakes to score a 28-0 decision over the Baymen at the winners' gridiron yesterday. A pass inter- ception, a blocked kick and an Oyster Bay fumble paved the way for three of the scores. The victory enabled the Mille~ voltemen to remain tied for first! Tallies Two Touchdowns place with Westbury, which trampled Manhasset in its second halt opener. R Tommy Rozzi blocked an Oys- ter Bay punt in the first quarter, giving Hicksville possession on the visitors' 40 yard line. Pellicio and Orist Millevolte carried the mail on a drive along the ground, with the latter carrying it over from the one. Kerbs converted from place- ment. v When play was resumed, the veteran Hicksville backfeld again went to work with Pellicio inter- cepting a pass in Oyster Bay ter- ritory. Pellicio scored three plays later on an end sweep from the 10 yard line, with Kerb again booting the point. The \pony express\ Hicksville backfield accounted for the: final scores in the second and fourth periods, Ed Carty tallying both times. Rennie completed four out of five passes before the half, the last one going to Carty in the fiat, where the former Baldwin high school ace raced 26 yards to score. On the last play of the third period, Pete Darmohray recovered an Oyster Bay fumble on the three yard line, from which point Carty carried it over on a plunge to open the final quarter. Dick Rennie drop kicked his second conversion to end the scoring. Hicksville rolled up 16 first downs to two for Oyster Bay, which-never got inside the 20 yard stripe of the home team. Chet Yanotti of the losers was the out- standing back on the field with his tri {hunt-work, however. \ uly, Ome *p img Artie Clark, AL CLARK STARS IN MONITOR WIN In Easy Triumph Over Bay Ridge Team Boasting a revamped line-up and confident as the result of a clean cut victory over the Bay Ridge Phantoms, the Monitor Athletic club of West Hempstead is pointing for the meeting with the Inwood Rangers. The Orange and Blue Hemp- stead club starts the defense of its south shore semi-pro conference championship against the Branch eleven at the West Hempstead gridiron next Sunday afternoon. Obsjlously disappointed by the Ibex): of his team against the Hicksville Field club a week ago, Coach George Craig juggled his line-up and added two new play- ers to provide a winning touch before a crowd of 1,000, The team started slowly to score a touchdown in the first quarter, added two more scores in the second period and then closed the game with a fourth touchdown in the final minutes of the game. As was expected the Orange and Blue home team struck through the air with the result that all four touchdowns were the results. of forward and lateral passes, Allie Clark scoring two of them. The newcomers to the Monitor line-up were Big Jim Dermody, former Baldwin high tackle, and one-time leading scorer of Nassau county while with the Long Island Paragons. Both gave indications of being of help to the West Hempstead cause. Monitors. (b) 0° onm Red Riders Gain Fi As Gateway Eleven Humbi'cd City dsl Te Firemen Pile Up Impres- sive Total To Whip Red Birds Judging by comparative scores, the Westbury firemen are at their highest offensive efficiency as they enter the second half of the North Shore conference race with their unbeaten record intact. In their opposing game of the season, the vamps were held to a 6-0 win by Manhasset. Despite the improvement of the Red Birds in recent starts, the Fitzgeraldmen made up for their opening day sluggishness the Manhas- set eleven, 32-0 at the losers' field yesterday. Two former Chaminade high school stars provided the spark for the firemen as they held on to a tie for first place with Hicks- ville. Halfback Bob Callaghan scored 14 points while Bernie Bould, mammoth tackle, accounted for two touchdowns. Ed Kilbride started the scoring for the vamps in the first period by climaxing a sustained drive on an end sweep to score from the five yard line. In the second period, Callaghan scored his first touchdown on a line plunge, and added the point from placement to give his team a 13-0 halftime edge. The victors reached their peak in the third period when they scored three touchdowns, A pass, Galvin to Coll, and a lateral to Bould brought the ball across from the 30, and a few plays later Bould recovered a Red Bird fumble in the end zone. Callaghan topped off the scoring on a short off tackle thrust, against converting on a place-kick. The line-ups: West Manhasset (0) cee Read Bould .. Oarmichael Carbone Belecky Esporito France Uravitch radize and Y ~~ plenty of ground Red Riders yesterday-But tackler closing «(white jersey) of Stream are trailing the play. gain ~ min their nautical callings, the City Island Skip ra against the Valley a lost cause. Left, here's Joe Ritter (with ball) City Island quarterback away for & gain in first period. That's Al Fischer, Red Rider m Ritter from the rear. isitors and Pat McCartney of Valley (Below) - Dan Cronin Jérry Dalton watches ball after place pick by Bebe Schilo of Red Riders. Review-Btar Photographer With five wins against two de- feats, the Frontmen are now se- curely entrenched in second place, although they have not scored a touchdown in their last two starts. Victors over the Sebas by 2-0 last Kalinosky Augustize! week, the Frontmen won another ~3> defensive thriller from the Yel- 3 F. Kubr| low Jackets yesterday by 3-0. Moore y ve « Russo! The steady toe of quarterback Wortbury 1 is 6-11] Ed Zendle provided the winning Manhaant _. *_* * *~*! margin for the hosts. In the third GIRL TROUBLE! period the Baumann coached Upstate High School Coach Blames 'Dates' For Defeats WELLSVILLE, Nov. 8- (P) - Wellsville high school's football team is having girl trouble. Out of seven played this season, Wellsville has won only one, and tonight some of the play- ers blamed their teammates for AIAD | devoting too much attention to the ladies. \There is only one left to play,\ . said Coach d - Miles. \We've got to win that one. So the fellows have agreed to have no more amt-h and see if \at doesn't improve r ma. = gested it; I Mali\ ey sug \It's puppy love,\ the coach -| said. \A few of the fellows-not all-couldn't even come to until they had seen their 18,\ \11“ Anal game will with eleven drove to the 18 yard line, where Zendle placekicked the ball betwen the uprights after the drive along the ground had been stopped. The winners had two other scor- ing opportunities, driving the 20 yard line twice before the Lo- cust valley line stopped the thrusts. Despite the fine running of Frank Mautte, former Ford- ham star, the invaders were never able to make a serious scoring threat. The line-ups: Western: Framt (8) Poarimutier Fie!ld Goal By Eddie Zendle Wins For Western Front 3-0 Placekick From 18-Yard Line In 3rd Quarter Defeats Locust Valley The Western Front eleven now looms as the only threat to Hicksville and Westbury in the last half of the North Shore Confer- ence race, having brought its record to four victories in its last five starts at the expense of the Locust Valley Yellow Jackets +- OZONE PARK PROTESTS GRID WIN BY SPARTANS League Game Is Disputed As Inwood Club Tri- umphsfi 7-0 The Inwood Spartans continue to remain in the undefeated class today although a Nassau-Queens league clash with the Ozone Park Triangles resulted in a disputed verdict at the Nassau Industrial school. The Ozone Park eleven finished the contest under protest when Benny Penichi recovered a blocked kick behind the line of scrimmage and ran 30 yards for The The broke forces game all, Bri ¢ -| Dobbins :|BAYMEN CLOSE PLAY WITH 32-6 VICTORY Oyster Ray Rouia Amityville Jr. Varsity In Final Clash SOUTH SHORE LEAGUE STANDINGS | -Buil claven D4. ite Bubstitutions-Alumni: Rodny®, Bell, MoGuire, Met: revich. Fehr Held to a lone touchdown in its first four games, the Oyster Bay ETTLINGER STARS IN ALUMNI GAME Scores Twice As Hemp- stead Club Beats Samo- sets, 12-6 Back on the winning path once again the Hempstead Alumni grid \ machine is preparing to take to the road to meet the Roslyn Field club at the Roslyn high gridiron next Sunday. graduates, having lost their opening league contest to the In- wood Rangers a week ago, scored a 12-6 decision over the Samoset club of Brookiyn at the Hemp- stead field, yesterday afternoon. victors did all of their scor- ing during the first two quarters of play while the opposition finally through the defensive of the home eleven to tally in the closing minutes of the Eddie Ettlinger was the star of the Alumni team scoring both of the touchdowns, one as the result of a forward pass and another as the result of a blocked punt in the second quarter. 6 a Redlaf, Pines, Bamoret: folly og nger 1, Unuplre- wi Time of period Paterson, hm:- Touch Of Season broke out on a scoring spree final of the season Amityville / 42-6, on Saturday st Army Champions Beatei For First Time; 40-¥ fine loose against the previously um= beaten Army post team in the meeting at the Cedarhurst park . yesterday afternoon and romped to an easy, 22>7 triumph over the invaders. alty that placed the ball on the one yard line shortly after the start of the second quarter, the Cedar= hurst when through guard. Jimmy Dincen's try for the extra point failed. penalty roughing in their final drive ried drive, and Sacks took a pms from Wilmot in the end zone for the score for the point was partially blocked, King fell on it in the end zone for the extra point. planning to hold three seri drills during the current week preparation meeting with the Monitor club of West Hempstead next Sunday. The Branch eleven, already, #%= turned a victor over the Iax st stead Alumni, need only a over clinch the title in the Southerfi < division race. d earn the ,M to play the north shore ch | EOBs for the county title in § communs It. STOPS FORT JW, TT Goal By Tomich ®4 48 L The Cedarhurst Football club #. A confidently awaiting the meeting\ with Chris Cagle's All Stars Sunday following the Ane showlg> 5a of the entire squad against Fort | Jay. The Branch team, known for S /, aerial attack, again broke 1 Held in check in the opening quarter of the game the Cadar- hurst team began with vim and vigor in the second session to run through the of sition at will and score 16 points, Again in the third period the vis« itors braced, while in the final pe= riod they outscored the home club .* 7-6 to find itself 4 Aided by an interference pen- eleven gained a 6-0 lead Jack O'Sullivan plunged Tomich Kicks Goal A few minutes later Cedarhurst found itself on the visitors' 40 yard § line with fourth down and Sam Tomich, sailing between the goal posts for a field goal and three more points. dropkicked, . the . ball With a minute of play remain- Ing Cedarhurst again scored when Bill McAdams whipped a 10 yard pass dropkicked the extra point. The score at the intermission was 16-0, to Tomich and the latter The - soldiers drew a 15 yard against Cedarhurst for pe- After Prycbala's kick The final score of the game was the result of a 20 yard aerial from McAdams to Tomich and a 40 yard 4 run by the latter. The try for the | fig; point falled. 1\ Fort Jay (P) LE - E Spooner LT - fifu’; R sgstt‘lmulh - LOO. Panitterre ilm‘fl’lullIv-n RG \m: awior . - RT Antony 4 McDonough .. .RE “1:2: Hedden .. .Q B DiGtranat Jack O'Bullivan . RC MB . Wilmot Tennahey .... L. mB ... Becka. Randall ..... - r ® - Rutmaker Acote by periods Cedarhurat L0 us ® 4- Port: Jay 0 U U 1- Bubstitutio Cedarhurat MoM - Tomich, Russell, Woods, Martert, Pl I Por Jay: Stromberg, Divial - Ma Allenin, Durnick, Pi a, I o, \King Wikowiti, Buran, Poolam /| Touchdow omich 2, Jack O'Sullivan, Backs. Points after touchdovwni (blocked kick}. 'Tomieh (dropilek). r“ 4 (40 yard dropkick). Réferes -Plerce. Umpire-Paring -LaRtue. MAME RS BEATEN .- Br BULLOOGS 144 Woodhaven Eleven Rallies Head Lnesman Time of periods-18 minutes. Ud I In Final Period To Halt Inwood # The Inwood Rangers are today <M for the imj thietie » the Monitor gridders to/ //} For three quarters the outplayed the Woodhaven dogs by a wide margin, yesterday, but failed to score. Then in th® final quarter the visitors from Queens scored twice and went om to a 14-6 victory at the Horn Aél@/ gridiron.
